Word: macintoshes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Hochstein is a whiz on our Apple Macintosh computer design system. After he and designer Leah Purcell have received a cover image, they can lay it out and display it in minutes, vs. hours only a few years ago. Then, thanks to the technology, they can try numerous variations on the image and the text. They have even created entire covers on the Mac. One recent example: "Starting Over," for a story on the end of the Communist Party's monopoly on power in the Soviet Union. It juxtaposed a photograph of Mikhail Gorbachev with an archival picture of Lenin...
...hard enough to make a successful career in one field these days, but Scott Turow seems to have defied the odds. When not in his plush office in a major Chicago law firm, he works at home on his MacIntosh computer, writing bestselling books. His first novel, Presumed Innocent, was so popular on paper that its story was transferred to celluloid, and became one of this month's top grossing feature films...
...director. Together, Bernard and Hoglund created the design that remains the basis for TIME's look today. That design began to evolve almost immediately as editors and art directors discovered its flexibility. Technology has made that task both easier and more overwhelming. Our art directors work directly on Macintosh II computers, which allow for variations never imaginable in the days of sketch pads, scissors and pastepots. The basic task, however, has not changed: it is still, as founder Henry Luce described it, to get information off the page and into the minds of readers. Says Hoglund: "I try to give...
...Francisco and evaluated their wares. Arce's experience as an artist who also practiced his trade on a computer was the key to selecting the programs capable of achieving Lelievre's vision of TIME's technological future. In the end the team decided on a combination of Apple Macintosh and Scitex computers. Since February, when the new system went into operation, TIME has been the only magazine of its size to be entirely produced electronically. Until the presses around the world start running each week, no paper is required to assemble the pages of TIME for printing...
...major computer publication has broken ranks. The July issue of Macworld, an independently owned magazine for users of Apple Macintosh computers, features a cover story by Brodeur and an analysis of the magnetic fields generated by ten popular monitors. The results are disturbing. At a % distance of 10 cm (4 in.) from the screen, Macworld measured emissions that were, in some cases, ten times as high as those linked with cancer in children...